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tiano solana artist |
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Sacred Art is a series of works born from the observation of brilliant masterpieces of Renaissance painters (whose references are given in the titles). The expositions of said works were accompanied by literary theological quotes. Actually they are on display at the San Esteban Religious Institute in Argentina. |
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St Jerome… about “St Jerome” by Leonardo da Vinci
Acrylic on wood, 55 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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The Passion of Christ… about “The Expoliation” by El Greco
Acrylic on wood, 55 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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The Holy Trinity… about “The Trinity” by El Greco
Acrylic on wood, 55 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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The Condemned… about “The Last Judgment” by Michelangelo
Acrylic on wood, 55 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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St. Mathew’s Martyrdom… about “St Mathew’s Martyrdom” by Claude Vignon
Acrylic on wood, 55 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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Mother Mary… about “Madonna and Child” by Correggio
Acrylic on wood, 55 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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Daughter and Mother… about “The Virgin, St Ana and The Child” by Leonardo da Vinci
Acrylic on wood, 55 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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Mary Queen of Peace… about “Holy Family and St Ana” by El Greco
Acrylic on wood, 55 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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Virgin Mary… about “The Adoration of the Three King” by Leonardo da Vinci
Acrylic on wood, 28 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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Adam and Eve… about “The Fall (The Original Sin)” by Michelangelo
Acrylic on wood, 28 x 130 cm.
- private collection -
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St Francis… about “St Francis” by Ticiano
Acrylic on wood, 60 x 160 cm.
- private collection -
The collection of works of Sacred Art that makes up this sample is an invitation to embark on a trip of our main interest; travelling the path of the true things of man.
This is a season which abounds in art obsessed with it self; ego-art produced by a creative intent frustrated by bothersome sovereignty, that hasn’t understood that nothing is more creative than attentiveness, and that the proper spiritual disposition for attention, is humility.
The works that the author shares with us do not know that failure; all express in their original way the understanding of that forgotten clue. Tiano Solana watches, and creates. Or, as he’d like to say, “sub-creates”, because true creation belongs to only One.
The author may rejoice because he’s fulfilled his mission. It is well known that “the artist is the window that God uses to shower the world with hope and joy, beauty and truth”.
Ezequiel Vázquez